let s say they cut a deal by friday. it could a major humanitarian issue between now and september. this is a major problem. they cannot go much, much longer. it that was bravado that got him out but now they re saying, what he think? they celebrated and then didn t realize, or maybe they did. but ashley, what this fallout for us? we largely buck the trend. the interest rates down, oil prices down. so that s good for consumers. i guess if you re so net net we come out on top or net net this is not good, no matter who is benefiting for the moment? i don t think this is good at all. i think honestly we have to look it s from a different perspective which isening we become greece any fear with 66 parts of the united states
normally we don t obsess over every movement of the dow but the dow is down 46. futurers indicatedded it would dose close down 400 but we have didn t down because of greece hiccupping and the voters there rejecting a measure that would have called for stiff upper lip type concessions on the part of the greeks to continue getting more money. that country is on the birching of falling out of the european union and some indications out of germany don t let the screen door hit you on the way out. secondly the isis developments, upping the attacks and then you have iran and the negotiations continuing on a deal that could come as soon as tomorrow but a deal many republicans say would be a shame if we get it. the hat trick of develops, who better to handicap all of those than special reports brett
reporter: of 0 60 roar eurod. the banks will be closed threw thursday, we don t know when they ll open without a financial lifeline. they going do remain closed. ecb raising the collateral requirement in order to tap into emergency money. so the greek banks just have to try to tough it out. but time is running out. tomorrow the greek leaders go back to brussels and say, all right, how about this deal. one thing they did do today which will please those eu leaders, they got rid of the swashbuckling abrasive financial finance minister, who is ridele off into the sunset in his motorcycle and leather jacket right now. he will be replaced by perhaps someone who is more mild-mannered but doesn t matter what greece has to offer. it s going to be a bitter bill to swallow and always angela merkel staring him down and
wanted to get across the finish line. republicans got it there. i don t see any big ticket items they re going to come together on. because we re too close. too close to the next election. we re always one elect away, neil from getting big you live for this. and the 400 people who will be at the opening debate. let me ask you brett the president and greece he didn t touch on but he has expressed sympathy or for the greek people and their position, and hoping the europeans can settle this. have you heard from anyone that we are pushing urging the europeans not to let greece exit out, to do something, make concessions, forgive debt, anything to avoid a greek drama? the public words coming out of the administration are that this isn t a big huge deal because of the size of greek s economy.
sane nine no good. going to be an interesting day. thank you very minute. ashley in athens. so here s the deal. they re wait fog banks to re-open, when they are open they can t get much money out. the press depth for despresent is cyprus where banks were closed. panamain 1989 went on for nine weeks but the record is argentina in 2001. that went on for a year, a year, where the banks were largely closed. they d open now and then but it was scattered. charles payne and ashley on that. charles, this lingers banks stay closed this long, you start getting some serious social unrest. absolutely, and it won t be that long, either. let not forget we re not just talking banks about medicine, food. this is a country that imports almost everything. it is a serious situation. even if they resolve it, that s